davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-01

LOCALS.


.@seg- Fresh Dat Flakes at WApp,1I.s.
N simon strauss offers for sale, cheap for
Ecash. four choice Tennessee mules and
lt two horses.
Y Ny Fresh Can Peaches Mt WADpI1Is
Bas' A good stock of Buggies and Har
ness cheap at w p. n~REEDEN's.
nay A fresh lot Of Buck Wheat lust
received at WADDIII,S
n 1eS" just arrived choice uncanyas>cd
b Hams at WADDILL's.
Dezy" Try the Broadaxe Cigar at
NaN WADDHL'S.
N&sRaS" Fresh Corn ut WADDILr's.
Mo" For cash You can buy at close mar.
gSsNah at WADDHI's.
MsaIIf yon want n good Horse, Buggy or
WEng8p, or n get Of good cheap harness,
calssIILop D. G. WHITE and get a bargain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
WOMEN SUFFRAGE IN KANSAS.

w
Kansas has passed a law giving women
the right to vote in all municipal elections.
Kansas is taking the lead in this matter,
and the country will look On with
great interest. If the experiment proves
successful in purging municipal affairs
from the corruption which testers about
them it will hasten the day that the fe-
male ~suffragists have so long been striving
for. But if no reforms are effected,
their cause will receive q check rather
than o forward impulse.
The women Of Kansas have a fair oppor-
tunity to show their ability for taking part
in the conduct of public affairs. No
where else could they have better oppOr-
tanities. A great responsibility therefore
devolves upon them.
The experiment Of female suffrage has
been tried to some extent in m or two OF
the territories of the far west. But this
can not be taken as q fair test. On the
argument before the United States Senate
this winter, both the friends and enemies
of women suffrage were furnished facts for
their arguments from these examples, and
if the Senators voted their sentiments,
sixteen of them were convinced that the
women of this nation ought to have the
ballot. Whether a greater number are
convinced in the future will depend large
" on the action of the Kansas women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
THAT PROHIBITION CONTEST.

The prohibition contest at Charleston
goes on forever, it seems, and no stone is
left unturned by the radical Prohibition
list champions to induce members of the
Legislature to vote to foist a useless and
injurious law upon this and some other
sections of the State.
The people of the various counties of the
State can have all the prohibition possible
for anybody to have, under the present
local option law. II they cannot prevent
drunkenness and liquor selling by the
present law, neither can they with the
bills that nave been before the Legislature.
Ohio county does not want a prohibition
law thrust upon her by other sections Of
the State. Dur people here, and not other
sections that are trying to thrust the I'M
welcome law upon Us, have the law to en-
force in Ohio county. Ii isreeOgnized that
there will be nearly, if not quite as much
drinking done as at present. With Ohio
on one side and Pennsylvania on the other,
the liquor business will simply he
removed across the river into
Ohio, OF just over into the
edge of Pennsylvania and liquor will be
bought in those States and drunk in our
State. The liquor business of Wheeling
will simply be transported across the Ohio
to Bridgeport, Martins Ferry and
Bellaire, from whence jug lines will
ramify in every direction. Wheeling will
lose $4,000, or more. of revenue, annu-
ally, which will nave to be made up by
higher taxation on our people. About
Sl,OOO,OOO worth of property. will be
thrown out of use and consequently the
value of other property in the city depre-
ciated.
And what isto be gained by all this loss?
Nothing; if the results in other States and
the peculiarly Instantaneous position in
which Wheeling is placed mean anything.
The members of the Legislature shOuld
consider well the great import of their &C
ton on this question. They should recol-
lect that the pledges some of them may
have given to their constituents to vote
for submission do not mean that they are
to vote for q statutory law to that effect.
Very many who signed petitions for sub.
mission would vote against the passage OF
such a law were it proposed.
The Chamber of Commerce of our city
meets this evening. If action on prohibit
ton has not been taken before the hour
for the meeting arrives, we would suggest
that resolutions be drafted concerning the
damage a prohibition law would do to
Wheeling, to be sent forthwith to Charles
ton. Every member should be present
and concerted action be taken.
Senator Scott is making a brave fight for
Wheeling's interests. If the bill goes back
to the House we hope Ohio county's Del
gates will work accordingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
APPROVING THE VETO oFTHE DE.
PENDENT PENSION RIII.

PENDENT PENSION BILL
In spite Of the fact that the Dependent
Pension bill passed both houses of Cong
gress by such a large majority, the public
sentiment of the country from both politi-
cal parties is sustaining the President in
vetOing it. Of the great Republican pa
pers' the New York Tribune stands almost
alone in its criticism of the veto.
The Pittsburg Posi- says: that ''the
seven or eight Republican papers OF Phila-
delphia all indorse the veto. The North
American, a veteran Republican news
paper, after remarking that the Presidents
action will be heartily approved by the
sober sense of the republic" says that
''unscrupulOus demagogues Of the baser
sort may try 10 make party capital out Of
it, but thoughtful and intelligent citizens
of both parties will rejoice that the Presi-
dent has had the moral courage to put
this check upon q movement which
threatened not only to bankrupt the
Treasury, but to demOralize the public
mind" The Press says his criticisms are
well founded" The Republican press Of
Pittsburg sustains the veto, except the
Gazette, which. after urging q halt should
be called on this disability bill, is as silent
q the sphinx on the veto. The Cincinnati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
Public Sale Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID TO me by Christina USeltOn and Daniel UScl-
ton. dated on the 10Th day ~ofJune, 1878, | will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH -, 1857,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. IN, at the front door
Of the Court House of ohio county, West Nir-
ginia, sell at public auction, the following de-
Scribed real property, that is TO say, lot numbered
six in square numbered twcnty-Seven, in Church
ills addition TO the city of Wheeling, commonly
called Buena Vista addition, together with all and
singular the Improvements thereon and appur-
tenanceS thereuntO belonging. This is the same
property which was conveyed To the said Chris
tina UseliOn by William :. FoOSe and others by
decd dated December 9, 1876.
TERMS OF Sale-Onc- half of the purchase
money, or so much more as the purchaser may
elect to pay, cash on the day of sale and the res,
idue in one year with interest, the deferred in
stalmcnt being secured by a deed of trust on the
property. j. J. WOODS,
tpbl6i Trlgtnp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

But thirteen days remain till the time
for the adjournment of Congress. Moth
ing has yet been done toward reducing
taxation and preventing the surplus, but
what is worse nothing will be done. This
is a bad record for any party to 90 before
the country with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

THAT account of q prohibition trial,
from the Muscatine iowa Tribune, pub
ished in this mornings REGISTER, is a
pretty good illustration of what will occur
in many parts of West Virginia should
prohibition law be adopted. A law is
worse than no law when the people who
must enforce it are opposed to it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
THE LEGISLATURE
THE SENATE.
CHARLESTON, w. va,
Tuesday. February -, 1887.

The entire day was consumed in the
consideration of the liquor and license
bills and the joint assembly proceedings.
A full account of the discussion OF the
Prohibition bill appears in telegraphic OF
to-day.
The License bill was ordered to q third
reading. All liquor licenses have been in
creased nearly 100 per cent.
Senator McCreery moved to raise the
Free School tax TO Il cents, but it was de-
leated by a vote of 10 to =
The vote on the Prohibition amendment
has been again postponed until Thursday,
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

NOTWITHSTANDING the words of gOssips,
the letters that have passed between Pres
ident CLEVELAND and Secretary MAN
MING show that their relations are most
friendly and that it is with regrets that
they sever their connection in the admins
tration of the Government. Secretary
MANNING has shown much ability in his
official position and the party will have
cause for qualification if the portfolio de-
sends upon another so worthy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

We trust our editorial neighbOr around
the corner will try and get straight on the
Senatorial question. His labyrinthian
meanderings the past week indicate serious
mental arrangement, and very naturally
his friends are sadly worried over it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

SECRETARY MANNING will get $4,000
a year $ president of his new bank. He
gets but s., 600 IS Secretary Of the Treas
ury. ''The longest pole knocks the per-
simmons"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

Commercial Gazette says the bill opened
the door for vast abuses" and "the way
these could come to pass is strongly stated
by the President" The Providence (R. ~
Journal, the late Senator ANTHoNY's pa
per, declares that there will be no use IN
trying to make political capital out OF the
Presidents veto" inasmuch as "the Presi-
dent has done the eountrya good service,
and will get the credit for his courage and
patriotism from all right-thinking citizens
irrespective of party" In New England
and New York the approval is especially
marked. President CLEvELAND's rea-
sons are sound and sufficient" says the
Worcester, Mass, Spy THE country Is to
be congratulated on his act" says the
Boston Traveller; The Democratic Presi-
dent proved q more watchful agent of the
people than either the Democratic Repre-
~sentatives or the Republican Senators"
SAYS the Buffalo Express; HE deserves
credit, and it will be freely extended to him
on every hand" says the Troy Times"
When not only the Democratic papers,
but leading Republican papers, such as are
mentioned above, pay such compliments,
there does not seem much chance for pO-
itical capital for the Presidents enemies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

The REGISTER is in receipt Of the New
York Tribune'S almanac for 1887. The
facts, statistics, election returns, political
information of various kinds, &c, make it
a miniature cyclOpedia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

SMITH NJ. WEED, of New York, says
that President CLEVELAND will not be a
candidate before the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention. But Mr.. CLEVELAND
has not yet so informed the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
DIED.

HILDEBRAND-On Tuesday evening, at $50
CHRISTIAN FREDERICK HHDEBEAND, in
the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral will take place this Thursday after
noon at 2:3) O'Clock, from his late residence, No.
2Sl5 Alley E. Iaterment at the Peninsula GENE,
terry. Friends of tho family are respectfully in
yited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
NOTICE.

Holders Of the N per cent. bonds Of Ohio coun-
~, West Virginia, are hereby notified that the
following numben: 1917, 20, Is, 81, -, n,
I34, SO, IVA, Is5, 81, 2Oe, 81, g. o and
paid at the Bank Of Wheeling on the fnt Day Of
March next, lsH. Interest viii cease on said
bonds after hat date. PRANK CRUISE,
febl5ra Pres't Board Com. Of 0his CountY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
OLIVES.
FINEST
Imported Extra Large UnbIenished Fruit,
Carefully Selected and put up in Full Quarts
and Pints. Five cases Just received by
r. j. SYMTH.
OLIVE OIL.

Warranted to be the Choicest Tuscan and guar
anteed absolutely Pure. In Quarts, Pints and
Half Pints.
1. u. SNxTH,
C,b1E rnr NIorLnt and Enurtaanth CtractS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
Aelr advertisements.

uTANTED-A COOK AND AN UPSTAIRS
w girl. Must bring recommendations. No.
es Fourteenth street. febI7q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

IvANTED - BOYS TO ACT AS NEWS
w Agents on B. & o. trains. Apply to UNION
NEWS co, at +. & o. depot. febl5s
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

[edied was that these lands should &C
into the possession Of those whose labor
gave them all the value they possess.
The Cardinal said he had never been
much enamored with the name of "Irish
Parliament" In this view the leglsla.
tive body to be created FOR Ireland
should not be one with the prerogatiyes
Of a parliament as commonly under
stood, but chamber which should
have the control of legislation affecting
local matters only. [ said to him J. had
found no sentiment worth speaking OF
ia London in favor OF Irish Home
Rule, and inquired what he thought
about the prospects. He replied that
London was intensely aristocratic. i'll
tensely welded to custom, and there
fore opposed to change. But it WAS
not SO in the provinces. The feeling in
favor of Home Rule was growing rap
ids every day in the country, and lie
had the strongest belief it would event
ually be strong enough to control both
Houses Of Parliament and force justice
To be done the Irish. He could not
venture to predict when this day
would come, but he hoped to soc it.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

superior courses taught in them. AZ
the professional chairs are to he ope,
to the whole world, to laymen an6
elerics, to seculars and regulars, with
no distinction save that Of merit. sc
the students benches are to have nc
conditions save those Of fitness Iol
higher studies and zeal to profit by
them. We look forward with glad ex-
pectaucy to the day when our divinity
college will be surrounded with homes
i'll which students not only Of various
dioceses or provinces, but also OF the
various religious congregations, will
live and study under such discipline as
their superiors may determine, and at
the same time attend the university
courses, thus imbibing atonce the spir-
it Of their institute and the nobiest
streams OF sacred learning, and build
ing up real republic of letters. Nor
CAN the establishment of the univer-
sty be less JOY to the laitY than to the
clergy. Nowhere in the world can a
body Of Catholics be found who are
more devoted to their clergy. more
proud Of their excellence, more sensa-
tive about the Church 8 honor and the
intellectual standing Of her ministers,
than the Catholics Of America. Far
from grudging that the clergy should
have the first fruits OF this institution
OF higher learning, they will assurredly
consider it emineutly proper and would
regret tossee it otherwise. Besides, it
need not be long, please God, before
the faculties for lay students will be
gradually added to the faculty OF divin-
ity. AS a growth of a centra! life germ
begins as soon as it finds the needed
environment: and temperature, SO from
this centIa] life giving sacred science
will grow forth, we trust, with little it
any delay. all the other branches of
study that Will gradually complete the
full roundness Of university education.
Then the clergy will share with the
laity, and the laity with the clergy, in
all the rich abundance of the lntellect.
ual feast. Thus the studies Of each
order III the university will be enlight-
ened and broadened and polished by in
telligent and judicious contact with the
studies of every other, and the best
minds in QUE clergy and our laity will
be drawn and bound together III closer
ties Of intellectual brotherhood. How
this development may go on we will
inquire in our next article.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
Irish Landlords

The landlords OF ireland would, we
suppose, be Offended it we said they
were probably the most foolish race III
the world, yet we think it will not be
long before they begin to see it--nay
we are not sure that they are not al.
ready commencing 20 wake to The pain
full truth. Under the impression that
by SO doing they We're securing them
selves against all chance, against all
Loss Of position, Of prestige. of seni-ien-
DIAL rights, they chung with a soyt OF
trantic loyalty to the English connec-
tioD. Possessed With the insane belief,
they ignored the existence Of their own
country and aiienated themselves on
every possible ground from iheir
counllymen. When Home Rule be-
came topic, thy frantically declared
FOR Union, and no Englishman was SO
anti-I1ish as these Irjshmen. Well,
what is their reward? Cromw well, we
believe, it was who sa1d Il like the
treachery, bu5 / hate the traitor. .
The falsehood OF the Irish landlord to
Ireland is welcomed by the English
Unionist, but he himself is fouted and
aespised. 1t will not be pleasant
reading for any Of the race to turn to
tlle extract we give to the Spectator,
but 1t is wholesome and necessary, be-
cause, us we hope, it will help to open
their eyes TO the truth: "Painless ex-
tinct,on'' is what the gratitude of this
Unionist suggests as the reward Of
their Unionism. It will crafty them
in other ways It will rail against Irish
leaders TO their hearts content, and
twist and torture truth In vjndication
of the Coerciou Government and its
Russo. Polish policy in ireland. But
such pabulunl is not nutritive. 1t is
i'll filing stomachs that crave for food
with the wind Of party malevo(ence.
The landlords were offered solid pud-
ding by Mr. Gladstone, but they We're
proud and turned away. We know
what befalls saucy dogs. II has hap
pened to them with a vengeance. Is it
too late to urge them to become Irish
men and trust TO their own country
men rather than crawl at the feet of
Englishmen who. while they accept
their misel able devotion, do not affect
to conceal their scorn of those who
offer it?- Rocky Mountain Celt.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Medelia, MINI s, will probably have
water works 5si. .ss!s L.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Fourteen persons were killed by an.
explosion.in a coal mine at Gneisnau,
near Dortmund, Germany.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Domestic troubles caused Mrs, Mears
Of Cambria sc, Md, to kill her 9-year-
old child and attempt her own life
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Sir William Macarthur, ex- Mayor of
London, was clloked to death By a Lon-
don fog recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

tho fact that, with his fathers consent. he
some tine ag9 took this name his miadie
9uently a mistaken impression. growing out Of
tho young mans desire to adopt hie fathers
pane and It Is supposed * sGmS that Cen
and John A. Logan, Jr.,. are one and the same.
BY his immediate family he Ia pretty sure to
be called Manning, but In business CIRCLES he
look very much like his father; Indeed. the
resemblance Is now quite marked. He has the
tnche, and dark skin. His eyes are, perhaps,
features are iineiy cut; His aSur. g Tan and
it has broadened into a well knit, Vigorous
physique. In short, John A. Logan, Jr, 10 o
strikingly handsome young man. Hls fathers
Sm seons 81 H. he Is now az
much older than his years as he seemed
younger before that sorrow, came upon him
and volatile in his nature before has given
place to q settled, steady purpose His con-
sidcration for his mother and strength Of char;
sSppo q Mr ss Seen
surprise by those who knew her previous self
reliant INDEPENDENCE. He has been fortunate
IL the choice OF q wife, who 10 as sensible %
The vile IL, Of the Postmaster General will 60
to Wisconsin soon for a visit at Madison.
now TRe s XIII Of Il hs the
Chief Justice Yates fSmily leave the citX
next week for isi. To- 0h No Miss s Waite will
On Monday iadies Interested in the Homno-
Tor t the benefit Of that that Institution. D
81 rain tSs
planned to aid various. charities. Several
were turned into house parties, but were less
successful on account Of postponement and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

FAIRBAIRN-ALPERs.-On Thursday, june 2 ct the
residence Of the brides father, Westheld T. y ne
CoEnsa A. Fairbarn daughter Of Joseph A. Fair6Airn.
to William j. Alpers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday. June I, at the
residence Of the brides mother. II Madison SQUARE
north by the Rev EnsRn MoChesney Linnie Augusta
daughter Of the late Cornelius AcCoon to Frederick W.
Gunther.
denes Of the brides parents West L2ng BRANCH, J.
Of BroSslyn e ma Belle asuxntsro Of John qaSES
Chapel BY the Rev; Dr. shipman Florence wemg,e BE-
stason Piatt both Of New York.
WINshoW ;LYoX.on Wednesday: June z. The
rover d. b., Mary daughter Of theodore o. Lyon, to
EDWARD winslow, both Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Election Day on the Produce Exchange.

Tomorrow Is election day on the Produce
Exchange and from appearances yesterday there will
be lively time There does not appear 10 be any oppos
ton to Alexander 4. Orr for Presdeut G. O. Burke for
Vice President and Edward O. Rice for Treasurer Tho
regular caucus nominated these for managers Q.
A. King c. A. Pool g. II. Dougherty, John r. Truesdsu
ealeSs epdor.sd MI Pool NJ Rnf snd Mr. Lesn nr
II Locke and A. II. Brown. Tho big light q between
the friends OF Mr.. Bingham and Mr. Doughery and be-
opponents Of Mr.. Bingham are the provtson men ana
were inclined yesterday throw their hats In their
belief that MI Dougherty would walk away from Mr..
Bingham
In tho Rrown.Sandcrson contest Mr. Brown ID the
brother Of the agent of tho Cunard steamship line and
Mr. Sanderson one Of tho agents for the HUI nns
for election inspector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
DIED,

REHILL-In New York. Juno }, 1887. James Refill
son OF Patrick and RosAnnA kehilL aged 81 years
Reatyes and friends invited attend the funeral
Hervices atst Johns Church, White Plains sunday at
las O'clock Trains leave GIanS Central Depot ht lotO
A. NJ In!erhspt In ~ AarE's CemstsrS Fort Snsstir
hannah Sullivan. bsinvsd wto of Patrick Sullivan and
dnWgIter II jeremiah O'keefe, in her 3sth year.
Funeral take place from her late RESIDENCE 9ol East
Pjths corner "a Az on snhSGy Juns A. r. H. SHARP
Iutsrment at Holy Cross Cemetery, FlAtbush.
TfOMsoN-At Hollywood, N. Thursday, June
Mary r. wife Of Frank Thomson OF fhtAdelphh-
funeral services Will be held A. her late Issidsnee
Corkerhiil Merton Station, PennsylyAnA hAnIoas ~
O'CLOCK ON Monday afternoon Interment private Please
omit hoWSRa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Arrived-SAruRpAY. June l.
IS Adriatic Parsel, Liverpool May IS.
So Canada, Gondis. London Nay 10.
IS Liberia Davidson. Bsracoa-
S. FL Paso, Quick. New orleana-
SIS Rio Grande Lewis, Norfolk
IS Wilkesbarro, Gates. Boston
S Umbria, Mehickan, Liverpool Nay %.
SIS Durham City. Galbraith, Barrow.
SIS Polynesia, Kuhn. Hamburg May I9
IS Zaandam Van der Zee, Amsterdam.
BARK Emile, Sablich. Lisbon
is Fran. Guttormsen, Boston.
Bark Doris EckhoG, Todd. Caibarten-
Bark COnte Geza SzAparry Sodich, Lisbon.
Bark sumner n Mead Park, Csbu
Bark William W. Grape. Hardy. Calcutta
sAILKp IRON ToRxIca yoRrs
SIS The Queen. from Liverpool for New York.
Sc La Bretagne, from Havre for New York.